eltham wins presidency mth third ballot count · eltham wins presidency mth third ballot count...

4
Ft .,6tr N53 jLJI$Mit THE flit YSSE VOLUME XXXV VANCOUVER, B .C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 r PRICE 5e ; No . 4'1 eltham Wins Presidenc y Mth Third Ballot Coun t ELECT/0N 'VICTOR Defeats Edito r With 147Vote s Openin g On AM S Shunne d 11y Ubyssey Election Reporte r In spite of the almost 50 pe r cent vote in yesterday's elec- tions an apathetic attitude i s being taken by students for of- fices on Student 's Council . Of the five offices open in th e second slate, two were taken b y acclamation yesterday . $ICONO TERM S 13111 St . John will emo t e his sec : - owl year as Public Relations Of- ficer at Students' Council an d Marilyn Russell will be appointe d as president of Women's Athleti c Directorate . Battle for treasurer will get un- der way with Allan Goldsmith ant i Gerry Melee, running for his sec and term in office, In 'the race . 13111 Hutchinson and Pete Lusti g will diveide ;election votes for president of Men's Athletic Direct s orate. Completing the cycle are Jani e Wright (and N . Adamson who wil l compete for position of presiden t of Women's Undergrad Society . STRAIGHT VOTIN G The vote will be the ordinary o r X•marking type . As was demonstrated In yesto' days' election, nO etndents will he allowed to vote unless they pr e bent their AMS cards . Legal campaigning began at 8 :3 0 this morning and will end at 5 p .m . Tuesday . Election will h e held from 10'a .m, until 4 p .m . Wed- nesday , February 11 . Exchange Propositio n Discussed By Pane l Success of an exchange tour would depend upon the .effor t of the people involved "to seek the truth," said Ann Chom a speaking at a panel discussion on Soviet-Canadian studen t exchange Wednesday . s'f would unity the universities tha t voted for the exchange , . . but i t would not be total unity . " 'Coin Franck said "It would be e crass insult to Roman Cuiholi c students to ask them to help fi- nance such a tote' ." .Ic(ugtln stat- ed, "It is a chance to break throug h the Iron curtain .' ' SET UP MACHINER Y Thomas said that if w e against the Soviet exchang e the basis of their type of socia l system Ile hoped that we do no t invite any s t udents from Spain . The refer e ndum to be put befor e the students i n are some areas in the world where 1 sevietd'tladin e exchange will do some good, chimer will ash for a mandate t o TOUR TOGETHER I set ill) •I committee to eegotiet e Miss Choma felt that if UU~' for exchange . "\V i e ;Ire wetting til l participated in a tour together with the nclhcinery for negotiations " other Canadian universities, "It JI I SS Chouet informed the meeting . BLOOD DRIV E Hearty meals and lots of sleet ) ere the weekend order an Mo w (ley starts the three week Bloo d Drive, aiming at a total of eeri e hints , This menus official hloo d drainers arc looking roc 1,00 0 More students than donated los t spring . As the drive lasts thre e Weeks . colds and general fatigu e ore ruled out as valid excuses . ('hunrns ere that any studen t , ELECTIO N HIGHLIGHT S Some of the incidents in yes- terday's AMS eleetion wer e not open to the public's eye . Here are some of these events . Voting started briskly at 10 a .m . with Inure than 10• percent of th e student body voting by 11 :30 . How . ever, after 3 p .m . officers at poll . log stations were siting Idly aroun d conversing with friends . Monday . Council contended in revoking AUS that its special events pro gram could be produced by a pres- idential special committee . ' To this, 'I'uurtl answers, that spe- cial events such as AL'S has pr e seated so fag' appeal nudely t o artsmen and that these events ar e a foundation for a future, stre w Arts Undergraduate .Association . "Strong undergraduate societie s are necessary for a spirited camp us life," the vice- pr esident stated . Plans are now going ahead fo r an informal meeting of AUS fo r any interested in working nex t year . Former MLA Says Socred s Afraid Of . New Policie s Mrs . Dorothy Steeves, former MLA, told students Wednes- day noon that "Socreds are frenzied to have an ea* electic n but are afraid to present any major policy which' might b e unpopular . " Speaking. under the 0uspi(e s the campus ('('I ,' ('hit, AIfs' Lack of any major policy on th e Steeves stated than either Jlr . W part of the Socreds seems to Ind' . A . C . Ueunntt, premier of this stn ; I cafe the second is the more tos s sioll of the Legislature, will'hle •alternative, the speaker In - dicated . Hon . FORM GOVERNMEN T Speaker telnwwIedged tha t either case the ('('F aligh t asked to form a goverinuenl . MORE TO RIGH T waking his 8 :10s has just th r neces s ary vitality to hustle over claimed that the peopl e to Ili• Armories tied it wi r e "tie little pint , I'll(' Ills .I Iluuhlt honer lt ) uphold its \ft . are tnmpcling ill NOT ANSWERE D It eh is Evergreen ('omi t fenc e and for the Canadian Inter- continue d Col-legiate Blood Drive Cup . So i t ' s up to 'rely redhlonded stndeut . \Irkt . yell nppuinllueut in th e nw1,"I I"tnUrrnly 011(1 I'rid,ly I n cirri Itrclly II'Ir-et tied hav e I ' ,110 .11111 r' I ,li'J r tllllili'I I'll" II',v', Counters Throw Awa y Over 200 Spoiled Vote s By RON SAPERA TUI)yssey Election Reporte r Ivan Feltham, president of the Men's Honorary Society , was named president-elect of the Alma Mater Society fo r 1953 .1954 in one of the closest races in the history of th e AMS . Feltham won in a final third ballot count of 1259 votes , only 147 more•thea runner-up Joe Schlesinger . On the second ballot Feltham led Schlesinger by 21 vote s with Bruce Lee 402 votes behind . Bill Boul4ing was eliminate d in the first count when he polled only 305 supporters . On the second ballot the totals were : Feltham 963, Schles- inger 942 and Lee 561 . , Of the 5300 students on the campus 2579 cast ballots con- stituting an almost 50 per cent vote . This came as a surpris e e E q 1s Teachers & Nurses 3 6 Brock (1) 39 11 6 Quad (4) 82 20 1 Library (6) 68 2 . 4 4 Biology ( 8 ) 26 5 7 Bus stop (3) 40 87 Engineering (5) 46 155 96 3 3rd last night 1,250 When after fina l president-elect Feltham said, "I wish to convey a thanks to all persons connected with my campaig n students who supported me . " "My major policy in the coining session will be to get a s many students as possible active in student affairs and ask the m to work together to build a strong effective student governmen t that will command the respect of the students, faculty and of f campus friends as well, " Feltham added that the splendid turnout despite the hinte d lack of interest proved that there was student spirit which onl y needs a small amount of co-ordination from the student govern- ment . . Representatives Campbell Robinson and Walter Hardwic k of URS interviewed Feltham on a tape recording whic h broadcast over a local station last night . 'TWEEN CLASSE S Candy Sale To Be Feature d during Ho Ho Mali Mali Sho w CANDY SALE , sponsored by the INTERNATIONAL H 0 U 8 E I'hrl(teres, will he held in tier\udi• (fall will he held III Brock Hal l tnriuul durhlg the Physical edit-1 this Friday eight at 4 p .m . Ticket s Dixielan d aw l his Totten City elazz Uand in th e Auditorium endue moo s Feb . (i . '( r ickets (are 2) cents . Ae) FINANCIER'S FROLIC , st ;tge, l by the ('uuumv r (1 t'udergrad Se cloy, will he held at the ('avc Sup s per Club I'ridav night, Feb, 6 . P . will he it hernial dance . 'Picket s nluy I)e obtained teem the A!IS of . fire or from l'I'S executive , SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB wtl ' hold it membership meeliuh n n I'ridae . Eel) ti in Arts lot 0 1 ;All Ihuse lultnrsterl ore invitee t o Islid s dissolving the society last wee k was the lack of a clause in consti- tution calling for a quorum at al l meetings, Art Thera, AI'S vice - president, has announced . Necessity for lie attendance o f thirty 'needle's at any meeting i , Panel, consisting of Ann Choma , Tom Franck, Put Thoneas tol d Archie McGugan, discussed variou s aspects of the problem. SOME GOO D Replying to the question "le So- viet-Canadian student exchange i n the interests of Canada?" Archi e McOugen voiced "Ignorance of the other people of the earth is win g gives rise to war , . . an exchang e of Ideas between the two countrie s would be beneficial to us . . Toni Franck and Pat Thoma s both felt that there are other area s in the world that we can unit e with . Said Franck, "Surely there a few weeks on a II ( .1 1 denlii e x al e o u By VALERIE GARSTIN Revoke of constitution of Arts Undergraduate society, by Council last week, was rescinded unanimously in last Monday' s council meeting . Chief reason council gave for society will be re-examined nex t ~uncil Lifts Motio n On AUS Suspensio n now added to constttuttnit ;,'and the No . cases of "ballot stuffing " was reported, although one elev . Lion officer was highly embarrased in the Brock in the morning . On e of the candidates' campaign of ricer noted that when the officer ; voted 'he neglected to punch his , AMS card and to sign his nam e and consequently reported him . A case of memory lapse, he explained . (Ih•Is are wonderful creatures ' .\ group of them were (Iiscussiii the previous night's social activi- ties when one of them asked wha t the election was abou t had heard remarked o n route to the campus . Another group decided to vot e fol . it candidate because of hi s athletic prowess . Hero worshipper s no doubt . tied sh e while ell'I (sallying them away o r putting them (Town at extreme end s of the tables . . Hon officers was to hold ont o penclly they provided fo r to murk heir ballots . insiste d Most harassing proble m on to ele'' be beaten t)'1 a major issue, ()I' h e will resign and demand a nee' ale, .. Calling the Social Credit econo- my progrein "totnmy rot" Mrs . Steeves gave her opinion that B .C . 1'11 could wel l be pension . :Ilford a policy of ex . Ii,(' . New Goal 4000 Pints waffle, ' no t !tie ty, especially one tha t more to the right .. e'allin , g the Social ('redi t in geuerul "n collection o f divided by cocktails, " Jars , did need anothe r to kliu a w t letllel' Phi gllvt'I'I11110ti t ymill! c suflle thole el' the cost ()I' stilly If ion the to returning officers in view of the lack of interest in the open voters meeting held Monday where less than 500 students turned up student ; to hear the candidates speak . Of the 2579 ballots, 107 were spoiled in the first count, si x in the second and 95 in the third and final count . HOW YOU VOTED I I 9 2 2 101 115 1 6 174 237 41 128 219 25 20 45 1 0 31 67 8 19 134 5 Total 1st Ballot _ ;105 866 2nd Ballot 482 819 107 561 942 6 1,112 9 5 returns were i n note o f and al l was At. X VARSITY ('hristiun Fell"wsL'ip , \vital is a ('hriglinu" is the tops' ' Rel . It . Rift h will steels ()II in :Ar : gie sou, Priddy noun, I'ebs e , This is a question the govern• FORUM CLUB, "Sw iulism n r meet lute not it answered . slit , Social ('red i t " hill la discussed ti t Fertile ('lu g meeting in Arts le e Speaker nmintahled tha t (npitalist ~ cation Show today . ( r andy will sell are on sale in the ,1 .115 Book Stor e is even for 10 cents pet bag . I'rnceeds )sift t,t tiie .eo per couple , go to the I'hlattires Scholarship At, A t policies l Fund . Their scholarships JAllSOC present s peanuts awarded each fall to II girl in first Concert With ItPll William s Sleeves t'PaI' . .Alts . Sleeves prophesied " sto r e toddy, 12 : ;;n , ,eel t ;lster drinking" gas a resul t 3F "I the new !letter laws . PREMED I'ndergrud Soils' s \n ednr ;ttluual tr ;luu w e- tre,euting t wo Films . Jlaice 'Tl h Il ,c, ;lrl t by the vte eere in im tits, and Ilia( hone l :\I, I . in I'h} s prere the Helier conditions in this its 21)2 I'rid ;t) . i . ' trill"III' Y• Y• Y

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Ft.,6tr N53

jLJI$Mit

THE flit YSSEVOLUME XXXV

VANCOUVER, B .C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953

r

PRICE 5e ; No. 4'1

eltham Wins PresidencyMth Third Ballot Count

ELECT/0N 'VICTORDefeats Edito r

With 147Vote s

OpeningOn AMSShunned

11y Ubyssey Election Reporte r

In spite of the almost 50 pe rcent vote in yesterday's elec-tions an apathetic attitude isbeing taken by students for of-fices on Student 's Council .

Of the five offices open in th e

second slate, two were taken by

acclamation yesterday .

$ICONO TERM S13111 St . John will emot e his sec: -

owl year as Public Relations Of-

ficer at Students' Council an d

Marilyn Russell will be appointe d

as president of Women's Athleti c

Directorate .

Battle for treasurer will get un-

der way with Allan Goldsmith ant i

Gerry Melee, running for his sec •

and term in office, In 'the race .

13111 Hutchinson and Pete Lustig

will diveide ;election votes for

president of Men's Athletic Directs

orate.

Completing the cycle are Jani e

Wright (and N. Adamson who wil l

compete for position of president

of Women's Undergrad Society .

STRAIGHT VOTINGThe vote will be the ordinary o r

X•marking type .

As was demonstrated In yesto'•

days' election, nO etndents will he

allowed to vote unless they pre

bent their AMS cards .

Legal campaigning began at 8 :3 0

this morning and will end at 5

p.m . Tuesday . Election will h e

held from 10'a .m, until 4 p .m . Wed-

nesday , February 11 .

Exchange PropositionDiscussed By Pane l

Success of an exchange tour would depend upon the.effortof the people involved "to seek the truth," said Ann Chom aspeaking at a panel discussion on Soviet-Canadian studen texchange Wednesday .

s'fwould unity the universities tha tvoted for the exchange , . . but i twould not be total unity . "

'Coin Franck said "It would be ecrass insult to Roman Cuiholi cstudents to ask them to help fi-nance such a tote' ." .Ic(ugtln stat-ed, "It is a chance to break throug hthe Iron curtain .' '

SET UP MACHINER YThomas said that if w e

against the Soviet exchang ethe basis of their type of socia lsystem Ile hoped that we do notinvite any s t udents from Spain .

The referendum to be put beforethe students i n

are some areas in the world where 1 sevietd'tladin eexchange will do some good,

chimer will ash for a mandate t oTOUR TOGETHER

I set ill) •I committee to eegotiet eMiss Choma felt that if UU~' for exchange . "\V i e ;Ire wetting til l

participated in a tour together with the nclhcinery for negotiations "other Canadian universities, "It JI I SS Chouet informed the meeting .

BLOOD DRIVE

Hearty meals and lots of sleet )

ere the weekend order an Mo w

(ley starts the three week Bloo d

Drive, aiming at a total of eeri e

hints ,

This menus official hloo d

drainers arc looking roc 1,00 0

More students than donated los t

spring . As the drive lasts thre e

Weeks . colds and general fatigu e

ore ruled out as valid excuses .

('hunrns ere that any studen t,

ELECTION

HIGHLIGHTS

Some of the incidents in yes-

terday's AMS eleetion wer e

not open to the public's eye .

Here are some of these events .

Voting started briskly at 10 a .m .

with Inure than 10• percent of th e

student body voting by 11 :30 . How .

ever, after 3 p .m. officers at poll .

log stations were siting Idly aroun d

conversing with friends .

Monday .Council contended in revoking

AUS that its special events pro •gram could be produced by a pres-idential special committee .

'To this, 'I'uurtl answers, that spe-

cial events such as AL'S has preseated so fag' appeal nudely t oartsmen and that these events ar ea foundation for a future, stre wArts Undergraduate .Association .

"Strong undergraduate societie sare necessary for a spirited camp •us life," the vice- president stated .

Plans are now going ahead foran informal meeting of AUS fo rany interested in working nex tyear .

Former MLA Says Socreds

Afraid Of. New Policies

Mrs. Dorothy Steeves, former MLA, told students Wednes-

day noon that "Socreds are frenzied to have an ea* electic n

but are afraid to present any major policy which' might beunpopular . "

Speaking. under the 0uspi(e sthe campus ('('I ,' ('hit, AIfs' Lack of any major policy on th e

Steeves stated than either Jlr . W part of the Socreds seems to Ind' .

A . C. Ueunntt, premier of this stn ; I cafe the second is the more tos s

sioll of the

Legislature, will'hle •alternative, the speaker In -dicated .

Hon .FORM GOVERNMEN T

Speaker telnwwIedged tha teither case the ('('F aligh tasked to form a goverinuenl .

MORE TO RIGHT

waking his 8 :10s has just th r

neces s ary vitality to hustle over

claimed that the peopl eto Ili• Armories tied

it wi r e

"tie little pint ,

I'll('

Ills

.I

Iluuhlt

honer

lt )uphold its \ft . are tnmpcling ill

NOT ANSWERE D

It eh

is

Evergreen ('omi t fence

and for the Canadian Inter-

continue dCol-legiate Blood Drive Cup . So i t ' s

up to 'rely redhlonded stndeut .

\Irkt . yell nppuinllueut in the

nw1,"I

I"tnUrrnly

011(1

I'rid,ly

I n

cirri

Itrclly

II'Ir-et

tied

have

I ' ,110

.11111

r' I ,li'J

r

tllllili'I I'll"

II',v',

Counters Throw Away

Over 200 Spoiled Votes

By RON SAPERATUI)yssey Election Reporte r

Ivan Feltham, president of the Men's Honorary Society ,

was named president-elect of the Alma Mater Society for

1953.1954 in one of the closest races in the history of the

AMS.

Feltham won in a final third ballot count of 1259 votes ,

only 147 more•thea runner-up Joe Schlesinger .

On the second ballot Feltham led Schlesinger by 21 votes

with Bruce Lee 402 votes behind . Bill Boul4ing was eliminated

in the first count when he polled only 305 supporters .

On the second ballot the totals were : Feltham 963, Schles-

inger 942 and Lee 561 .

,

Of the 5300 students on the campus 2579 cast ballots con-

stituting an almost 50 per cent vote . This came as a surprise

e

Eq 1s

Teachers & Nurses 3

6

Brock (1) 39

116

Quad (4) 82

201

Library (6) 68

2 .44

Biology (8) 26

57

Bus stop (3) 40

8 7

Engineering (5) 46

155

963

3rd

last night

1,250

When after fina l

president-elect Feltham said, "I wish to convey a

thanks to all persons connected with my campaign

students who supported me . "

"My major policy in the coining session will be to get a s

many students as possible active in student affairs and ask them

to work together to build a strong effective student governmen t

that will command the respect of the students, faculty and offcampus friends as well, "

Feltham added that the splendid turnout despite the hinted

lack of interest proved that there was student spirit which onl y

needs a small amount of co-ordination from the student govern-

ment .

.

Representatives Campbell Robinson and Walter Hardwick

of URS interviewed Feltham on a tape recording whichbroadcast over a local station last night .

'TWEEN CLASSES

Candy Sale To Be Featured

during Ho Ho Mali Mali Show

CANDY SALE , sponsored by the INTERNATIONAL H 0 U 8 EI'hrl(teres, will he held in tier\udi• (fall will he held III Brock Hal ltnriuul durhlg the Physical edit-1 this Friday eight at 4 p .m . Ticket s

Dixielan daw l

his Totten City elazz Uand in th eAuditorium endue moo s Feb . (i .'( r ickets (are 2) cents .

Ae)FINANCIER'S FROLIC , st ;tge, l

by the ('uuumv r (1 t'udergrad Se •cloy, will he held at the ('avc Sup sper Club I'ridav night, Feb, 6 . P.will he it hernial dance . 'Picketsnluy I)e obtained teem the A!IS of .fire or from l'I'S executive ,

SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB wtl 'hold it membership meeliuh n nI'ridae . Eel) ti in Arts lot 0 1;All Ihuse lultnrsterl ore invitee to

Islid s

dissolving the society last weekwas the lack of a clause in consti-tution calling for a quorum at al lmeetings, Art Thera, AI'S vice -president, has announced .

Necessity for lie attendance ofthirty 'needle's at any meeting i ,

Panel, consisting of Ann Choma ,Tom Franck, Put Thoneas told

Archie McGugan, discussed variousaspects of the problem.SOME GOO D

Replying to the question "le So-viet-Canadian student exchange i nthe interests of Canada?" Archi eMcOugen voiced "Ignorance of theother people of the earth is win ggives rise to war , . . an exchangeof Ideas between the two countrie swould be beneficial to us . .

Toni Franck and Pat Thomasboth felt that there are other area sin the world that we can unit ewith . Said Franck, "Surely there a few weeks on a

II ( .1 1 denlii

e x

al eo u

By VALERIE GARSTIN

Revoke of constitution of Arts Undergraduate society, by

Council last week, was rescinded unanimously in last Monday' scouncil meeting .

Chief reason council gave for society will be re-examined nex t

~uncil Lifts Motio nOn AUS Suspension

now added to constttuttnit;,'and the

No. cases of "ballot stuffing "

was reported, although one elev.

Lion officer was highly embarrased

in the Brock in the morning . One

of the candidates' campaign of •

ricer noted that when the officer ;

voted 'he neglected to punch his ,

AMS card and to sign his name

and consequently reported him . A

case of memory lapse, he explained .

(Ih•Is are wonderful creatures '

.\ group of them were (Iiscussiii

the previous night's social activi-

ties when one of them asked wha t

the election was abou t

had heard remarked o n

route to the campus .

Another group decided to vot e

fol . it candidate because of hi s

athletic prowess . Hero worshipper s

no doubt .

tied she

while ell'I

(sallying them away or

putting them (Town at extreme end s

of the tables . .

Hon officers was to hold ont o

penclly they provided for

to murk heir ballots .

insiste d

Most harassing proble m

on

to ele'' •

be beaten t)'1 a major issue, ()I' h ewill resign and demand a nee' ale, . . Calling the Social Credit econo-

my progrein "totnmy rot" Mrs .Steeves gave her opinion that B .C .

1'11 could wel lbe pension .

:Ilford a policy of ex .

Ii,(' .

New Goal 4000 Pints

waffle,

' not!tie ty, especially one tha tmore to the right.. ”

e'allin ,g the Social ('redi tin geuerul "n collection o fdivided by cocktails, " Jars ,

did „need anothe r

to kliu a w t letllel' Phi gllvt'I'I11110ti tymill! c suflle thole el' the cost ()I'stilly If ion

the to returning officers in view of the lack of interest in the open

voters meeting held Monday where less than 500 students turned up

student ; to hear the candidates speak .

Of the 2579 ballots, 107 were spoiled in the first count, si x

in the second and 95 in the third and final count .

HOW YOU VOTED

I

• I

9

2

2

101

115

16

174

237

4 1

128

219

25

20

45

10

31

67

8

19

134

5

Total 1st Ballot _ ;105

866

2nd Ballot

482

819

107

561

942

6

1,112 95

returns were in

note of

and al l

was

At.

XVARSITY ('hristiun Fell"wsL'ip ,

\vital is a ('hriglinu" is the tops' 'Rel . It . Rift h will steels ()II in :Ar :gie sou, Priddy noun, I'ebs e ,

This is a question the govern•

FORUM CLUB, "Sw iulism n rmeet lute not

it answered . slit , Social ('red i t " hill la discussed ti tFertile ('lu g meeting in Arts le e

Speaker nmintahled tha t(npitalist ~ cation Show today . ( r andy will sell are on sale in the ,1 .115 Book Stor e

is even for 10 cents pet bag . I'rnceeds )sift t,t tiie .eo per couple ,go to the I'hlattires Scholarship

At,

Atpolicies l Fund .

Their

scholarships

JAllSOC

presentspeanuts awarded each fall to II girl in first Concert With ItPll William s

Sleeves t'PaI' .

.Alts . Sleeves prophesied " sto re toddy, 12 : ;;n ,

,eel t ;lster drinking" gas a resul t

3F"I the new !letter laws .

PREMED I'ndergrud Soils' s\n

ednr ;ttluual

tr ;luu

we- tre,euting t wo Films . Jlaice 'Tl hIl ,c, ;lrl t by the vte eere in im

tits, and Ilia( hone l :\I, I .„

in I'h} sprere the Helier conditions in this its 21)2 I'rid ;t) . i .'trill"III'

Y•

Y•

Y

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, February 5, 195 3

CLASSIFIE DTBS.' UBYSSEY bttemthe (ditor4

:MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVtftSITY PRESS

Authorized as second class trail, Post Office Department, (enure .

Student eubscript(ous $1 .20 per year (included in AIMS fees) . Mail subscriptions $2 .0 0

per year . Single copies five cents . Published in Vancouver throughout the University

year by the Student Publications Hoard of the Alma Meter 'Society, University of Britis h

Columbia . Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of the

Ubyssey, and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University . Letters

to the Editor should not be more than 150 words . The Ubyssey , reserves the right to

cut letters, and (armo r guarantee publication of all letters received .Offices hi Brock Hall

For Display advertisin g

Phone Aldna 1624

Phone Alma 325 3ACTING EDITOR-IN-CHIEF » ED PARKE R

Executive Editor, Ed Parker ; Featur e Editor. Elelo (lorbat ; l'Ity Editor, Myra Green ;

News Editor, Ron Sapera ; Women's Editor, Flo McNeil ; Literary Editor, Galt Elkington ;

('UI' Editor, Patsy Iiyrue ; Circulation Manager, Marlon Novak ; Editorial Assistant ,Vaughn Lyon ; Staff Photographer, Ilex Lovely .

Senior Editor Peter Sypnowic hAssociate Mike Ames

Demise-ten and Reporters : Nonny Sypnowlch, Ray Logic, Valerie Garg le, 'Ellzabe ' 1

Norcross .

Representative Governmen tcient interest in their affairs to form an y(pinion at all .

The general apathy of the students is ex-hibited more strongly in the number of posi-tions going uncontested . Four councillorshave gone into office on the strength of te nsignatures on nomination papers . With hal fof the positions being decided in this way weare not going to get a representative council ,

It is very simple to go to a polling boothand cast a ballot, but a greater sense of re-sponsibility on the part of the students isnecessary . We must have more people whoare willing to take an active part in campuspolitics—who are willing to run for officethemselves or will make an effort to persuadeto run for office people whom they thinkcapable .

Berates FloEditor, the Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

"'''his Is Stephalhtl5, man and])!shop . . ," says Flo McNeil, Sh eneglected to say Bishop of whic h(toiletr y, Italy or Yugoslavia . Tothose that have read her unbiasedpoem, I would like to point outthat Stephanie or Stephauos wa sBishop to the Roman Catholics i nYugoslavia, not Italy .

When war broke out betwee nYugoslavi .m and the .nxis pourers ,Yugoslavia . held out for eleve ndays (a super human feat con-sidering a million soldiers butt •lJng the Wehrmacht and Musso -lini's bully boys) .

Once beate n , instead of joiningother bishops in the mountain sto continue the war, guerilla style ,

Stepanic and a few (not all Cath -olics were traitors) of his die .ciples remained behind and wit h .

out being influenced by the en•emy, preached death'and destruc -tion to all Yugoslays that woul dnot accept the Roman Catholi cfaith . The enemy enJoyed thi streat no end for it meant . tha tthey need only leave a token oc-cupation tones In Yugoslavi asince these collaborators o r"Ustachl" were doing most of th edi r ty work .

Steph'anic's thugs had nearl ytaken up the old Moslem cry "th efaith or the sword' but unlik ethe more human Moslem religio nthe "Ustachie" murdered entir efamilies if one of them failed toaccept the'falth . I am not talkin gleg through my basilica either ,for my mother had three sister sand a brother in the old country,

'i'1'PING : ESSAYS, THESIS ,Notes, expertly and promptl ytyped . Modet'a',e rates . We seeCampbells' bock of rules, Blake yand Cook's, uud Essay Speciiica -tiuns by the Dept. of Applied Sci -ence . Serving students since 1946 .MI's . A . O . Robinson, 41811 W 11t hAvenue . AL. 091511. (66)TYPING : ESSAYS, TIIESIS ,manuscripts, mimeographing . Ebolse Street, No. 7 Dalhousie Apts . ,University Blvd . AL. 065511 (66 )CHEMISTRY COACHING . I CA Nget you through chemistry . Ar'th -ur' Lletze, AL. 151 . .505 W. 6th ,

(48 )EXPERIENCED PARISIA Nteacher, just back from Paris, ha sFrench diploma. Will instructUniversity students in French .Phone Madame Juliette Fraser ,CE, 3622, 2026 W. 13th .

(45 )FOR SALE : I pr. skis and poles ,2 pre . boots, all in good condition .Phone FA . 8774L, after 5 p .m.

(43••15 )REMINGTON TYEPWRITER I Nvery good condition . Phone AL .0049, ask for Koby . Leave phon enumber. (45)TYPING — Il1SSAYS, THESES ,notes, etc ., Mrs . M. Dewar, 171 5Dunbar, CH. 5481. Material ma y

all with Ganlilies . Two sons o tone sister and a sister•in•law areall that remain . Would you be-lieve that the "Ustachi," not th eItalians or the Germans actuall ycut one of mother's sisters intofour pieces when she curses th eRoman Catholic religion .

Fle :McNeil feels that Stepham lis a modern day Christ sufferin g

the oppression of sinners who .know not what they are doing .Miss McNeil, the( is one anti .Christ that is really getting his .

Yours for a Canada with ful lreligious toleration .

be picked up Monday Tuesda yand Thursday in Pre-Med Hut a t1 22 :"0 by Alen !leach .

(44 )1,1 5,11 .1 : : {rule green evenin gdress (new), embroidered ne tover taffeta . Size, small . Reason •able. Phone TA. 2902 .

(44 )AMONG OTHER STAMP ('OL •lectionss : Two superb selecte dAustria, Germany, zeppelin cov -ers, Canada sheets, covers, cata -logues, envelopes, etc . Above mus tall be sold, party leaving. BAy ,329 .

(15 )GERMAN BOONS, COMPLET Eworks, like new ; (grosser, Dudes ,Brehlas, 'I'ierleben, Mntlhers ,Ces(th,d .Male'ei, Goethe, Klages ,Lolls, etc . BA, 3291 .

(15 )CORONAS M I T Ii PORTABL Elike new, 155 . BA. 3291, (45 )AUSTIN SEDAN 1941, Al CON .dition, new battery, etc . Licence1953 paid . File looking, very ec-(momtcaL Cash 1560, HA, 3294 .

(45 )TWO TICKETS FOR CORNEI,I AOtis Skinner Friday night . Phone('1 : . 4501, Thursday night .WOULD YOU LIKE TO TAKE:part in psychology experiment ?Thurs ., Feb . 5 . 12 :55,•2 :15 in Eng.306 .

(4a )STI'DENTS WILLING TO TAK Epart in to psychological investiga -tion if found be at Eng. 306, Thu( „Feb. 5, 12 :55-2 :15. (45)A PSYCHOLOGICAL, INVESTI •gation needs sublets . Thu ., Feb . 5from 12 :55 to 2 :15 in Eng. 306 ,

(45 )Continued on Page 3

Interest in student affairs has reached adangerous low point in the present AMS elec-tions . Four of the eight offices on the firs ttwo slates have gone uncontested and lessthan half of the student popualtion voted i nthe presidential election yesterday .

The neap 50 per cent vote in yesterday 'selection is certainly not something to pa tourselves on the back about . Although hav-ing half,of the student body vote to decid ewho is going to direct their affairs is muc hbetter than a one-third vote, as was the cas elast year, the result is still not representative .

After a comparatively vigorous campaignalmost half of the students made their choice sknown, but the majority did not take suffi•

4

Our Neglectful Universit yUniversity life professes to do two thing s

for us. First, to give a deep insight into a

specialized field ; second, to develop interest s

in a wide field of knowledge . Calendar re-quirements make sure that the freshma nmeets with a variety of courses . Foreignlanguage, science, liberal arts and math arenormally required of all entering students .

If he stays around a while, though, he see sthat the emphasis shifts . Majors, minors an dfields of specialization become the way of life .in senior years the various faculties seem to

Ihink only of producing craftsmen ; the edu-cated man becomes a forgotten concept .

It's a pleasure, therefore, t ' ) note Genera lEducation 450, a course for final year engi-neering students. The Applied Sciencefaculty provides outstanding professors fro mother faculties who talk on any damn thing .Professor Andrews . speaking on the effect,of World War I; Dean Chant, speaks on th efailure of social progress to keep pace wit htechnological progress; Dr. Savery, speaks o nphilosophy and science .

The one thing wrong with the course is tha tit doesn't happen more often. In the desireof the School of Commerce to produce learne d

Fishy EyeOne aspect of the I'resideulinI eampllign Idl e

Iilh' eanumign, that 1st, which attracts the ;Ohm .tion of Iris Eye is the Iheme of one emulitlate ' sh

posters,

At the time of writing I don't kno w

whether

he

won

Ile

not .

It .

huw•eyel'

Il e

is IlnmPllm'ed as the V; ► Itnee to tilis F),uc, th e

natur al conclusion is that large 'umbers of shee p

voted in the election .

The reference is, of course, to the many poster :,

which appeared o' the campus hearing the slogen ,

Vole for a LEADER!" Such an appeal is no t

directed toward thinking Voters, or people with .

any initiative . It is directed at hole who %vltna

someone to think on'I Set for then! . it is a c,tl i

for followers, and although I au sure tint neithe r

the candidate nor hie supporters realize il . it i .;

Jost this dune appeal which pelt. Hitler wad .Ile -

+oli'i into power . In their ( ;l .;e, there were grea t

pruhlems which needell eolutieu, ;Ind the peopl e

were only loo „lad le g ilt lu helllml it Mailer svll n

promised to IIttom' to all the thinking . tin a smalle r

scale . the game attitude woelld he represented u t

II Victory toot this c ;ulllldlle .

Now before anybody <I}s 'hill I Inn accnsing o nr

nl' the cendidlves ()I' Milne ii

I ;ni l

oil

to

mlk~•

it

rte ;Ir

lh .ti

\‘ 11 I t'unfortunate It) lilt i- ael Ihl'. ,I e .11nl .li ;u Im

be n

haserl

nn

lhi,

theme

I'r ;lrei ;III)

;III

lunple

i s

politic; feel

he! th

it

'ht, nvteu l

Ie ;tiler ; u '.the UI ;iSSe .; . Iluw~ver, When the c1:IIIn

loads t o

hlata'lly . III

palvIle, It

it

i t .r .III .1yyAi '

laele,t ,

u~I

Ihl

.1It1 1 '1 n 1 n '

1

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I'u ;l,1 , el

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business leaders, for example, Commerce stu-dents are, in their senior years, denied allopportunity for thought . Cqurses in philoso-phy or music appreciation are apparentl yinconsistent with the purposes of today' smoney maker .

The Faculty of Law has, perhaps, the nar-rowest outlook 'e'f all the-fields, of study o nthis campus. Once the would-be-lawyer dis-appears into the confines of the Law buildin gthe rest of the campus probably won ' t seehim for the remainder of his three yea rcourse. Yet, when the faculty decides to .sponsor a series of guest lecturers, thei rtopics are not recent developments in Art orScience, but how to make more money as alawyer . What is true of Commerce and La wis largely true of other faculties ,

The University in requiring only beginnin gstudents to take a diversified course neglect sits duty to the people of British Columbi awho help pay for it . Having concentrated o nhis specialty, the senior needs the refreshin gstimulus of variety both to give a better per-spective of his field'. place in society and t oreconsider his previously acquired learning .What UBC needs is more courses like Ger. .Ed . 450 .

bob loosmore

;le yet . I may he fooled when the ballots ar cruluIooI . loll the silent acceptance ()I' the asetini p .lion Hell the students 1111 need a leader causes n o „to believe that they, or at least it great number o fthew . are preplu'ed to accept one . 11'hPII they g o0111 ball the w•'rld thud Vole It nati'aal elertio's ,they will probably curr y the same attitude tVlti tholm and tlmt spells disaster in the lung ruff .

When people are willing to ncceq)t loaders e ssuch, Ihat make theta followers, '''hey are tltereh yandlrlltiug their positron as human beings aw lbecoming 'mere ciphers, adding a lot of zeros t osomebody til e ' s di,'it . They give up their right t ohave their opinions seriously considered . it'd th eend product is their givitng us the right to hav eeyes Ile'ir emotiouul dectsiu's counted in LIAi ballo tbo x

In actual fact, what we wlwt is nhore 'eiders .Ue %kiwi 'tire people with Ideas nod energy . lir ewill too much teller off when all of us l ug lenders ,sylli . 11

I of nS do sunli t Illiniti'g and quit I'nllowiu' ;'! .wire's .

The p oly thins in this vtilde!' Idlers Ell spicture is, dull whim all Ot Its are readers, roue wil lI,e 1'.n tors . t ier there skill he no's to be hid .is the \t ay In denIoot o : the wn of the le ;rlrl• .ulh~AVrr et, ;Itieustlip k In ;ullucl'uey until uppre ;~.

dul l

IVIy hat is off le felon nhlnunsl I tem I''I',nlch ;heel him loom}

Ills panel 'li ;euti ;inn uhon lIlle,sl, 1

I,v'ILItI ~'

and

%%as

iatornletl

0lo

Itlm lI

"tie el

Ills \el}

It

1"'"i'l '

11 Il1oul

Ile ,tu(u•II ',lets ell

Ihl

tie

'hall

,ll

The Arctic, to borrow a phrase ,Is one of those areas that everyone talks 'bout and nobody doesanything about — nobody, that ls ~but the Eskimos, the RCM'' an dIr . .1 . R . :rlacKay of the Depart -me mtof Geology and Geography .

Last summer 'and the summe rbefore Dr, MacKay went for awalk in Canada's northland, arather extensive walk of abou tSao miles each year. In thesestrolls he covered the ground

along the Arctic Coast north o trreat Beal' Lake, Cornwallis I shand and the central Arctic archi -pelago and took pictures se h ewent .

: :ext Tuesdayy, at 12 : :e unde rthe auspices of the Geograp!t yClub. Ur. MacKay will give a nIllustrated lecture on that sectio nof the Arctic . His slides show th edifferent types of landscape, pat -tern ground and the flora andfauna of the area .

0 es

Penclla gnus'VenusVtVotttee'vtt' e

You!so iott becoose

ceale ate (altofor d0on ,

° oc°seed fleeserve: star

Work ,

By GALT ELK INGTO NWe see that our reVie1V )t t h e ,

('hoephore')e %van attacked in titl ePaper on Monday . Ilowever, w „were sorry to see that the stand-ard of tills attack was well belo wthat of the production of th eplays that were defended there ,.U't 'I'uura's ;wept criticism or thereview ~Vln o'ly saved from h eing vitr iolic by its patent atMurd -ity, but the issue rout be opene dagain to save this critic's critica lintegrity . One reason that th eoriginal review was written wasthe idolatrous praise that theplays were given 1)s Gerry weld) ,In a review that consisted of littl ebut uncritical enthusiasm, \\'e d onot, agree that the plays shoul dhe left free from criticise ,FACETIOU S

\'oe wilt dismiss 11r . 'I'ttnra' sVapuuri'gs shortly, though it i sdifferent to discuss anything a sihhouriously facetious and fum eetrally pointless as his attack .Ile says that criticism of th ewaging of the heart's of th echorus in the (hesteia, the posin gof the male leads and the g'estc' •luting of Ilhe ceptIVe women t othe L'hoephoreue \V .Is unjustified .\ t. consider that changing thes epoints V;ould 'hiv e improved th eov e rall saes! . 5,Ige held shak-ia s woaid have been more effec -tive it' boards had been mor ethinly attached ; ttte mule lends 'peeing vvati Unnecessary . end th e(III t Vt' women ,hers denwns1'a •live in rather all II IwatU al Mall -

Mu )bough we pointed ou tthee things, we did praise wha twrits Prais)wcn'llly, uud wt' stil lcommeml ;leis ; Somerset's effort ssett highly . The audiene, w efeel, was impressed by Ito magni -tude el' the Ilndert .lkhlg . hut w eau to) feel ttto 'hey wore enter )mined as IUacb as they woul dhave heett a -!owns' nr a Sheik' ,~penrilm pIt , uud

a4 ',INDUSTR Y

The 'Biel -teatime iu 'III re -e\\ u .e, "\VII;II ass must ;elt' I

Ible alu0lll

Hit'

\\hol e\ .e

,

I!I'

'III III i'll ,e

;I lfl

ellll

of

el

(henry that had obviously gun sinto the preparations ." IU hi shuste to get into print with hi '"scathing criticism," :11r, 'I'trtn, lapparently missed this sentenc ealtogether, amt suggested that W elead dismissed the production a sfly-by-night . itts'ol'ing little ef-fort . The whole point of our re -view, w'hi' h was cu'Venientby it :, 'Bored, was that great and ear'es teffort held not ne'.tde an uuqua!i -fled success Of the pruduction . .11111111 may spend his lifetime dig •gh1 .g a ditch, but the painter o fgenus who spends a week en upainting will get the critica lpraise, We praised what waspraiseworthy — the effort and a,Lrood deal of the acting — but w edunned what wills damnable —the frequent urtifieiaiity of th eactors low the oeeealt soporifi ceffect oa the audience .REPLY

We do not mean to give the im -pression that we are damning th eproduction out of hand, This i sreply to art 'I'owra's criticism o four cirtical Judgment . and wehave devoted this uluch splice t oIt because It is the first tittle any •thin ; that we bare written her ehas aroused Illy reaction . 11' rwould like art to hart, writte nIn a inure pointed ntuuter, hil lwe hops' that hr will try ;Iselin .

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Sat, : 9a.m. to Noon

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}

Thursday, February 5, 1953

' THE UBYEEEY

Page 3New Orleans JazzTo Be Presented

In an effort to keep campus figs happy, Jazzsoc will presen tthe dixieland music of Ren Williams and his Totem City JazzBand on Friday .

Father Fig himself, John DeWolf s~--will emcee the concert to be held sessions is leaving Vancouve r

In the Auditorium at 12 :30 .

iihortly for California.

Another of the live productionssponsored by Jazzsoc, the TotemCity Jazz Band is rated as one o fthe best Chicago-style dixie outfit sto be heard In this town and jazzenthusiast" will remember the re .rent performance of the group a tan NJS meeting several weeksago .

Friday's concert will be a specia levent to the band as well as t oMale-lovers, as this will be th efarewell appearance of drumme rClary Holder, Clary, who ha sbeaten the skins at many dixieland

if you dig Muskrat Ramble, o rif you agree with George Bernar dShaw's estimation that Bill Bailey ,Won't You Please Come Home i sthe most ; if you like the olde rblues numbers like Tin Roof Blues ,trot into the Auditorium at 12 :3 0on Friday and have yourself a ball!

LOST AND FOUNDes.

Library Lockers AddTo Stacks Of Articles

host and found reports that al Churchill . Karlin' pearl . Pearls ,few more articles removed from! doable . Lighter. Tie cli,l, horse -the lockers in the library have shoe. Ring: R.H.S. Bracelet, redbeen added to the already over- plastic . Key, email, bronze . Ring ,flowing pile in the corner of theAMS office .

Frantic staffers climbing ove rstacks of clothing, jewellery andthe odd text book plead that stu •dents pick up their propertypromptly .

If you have lost anything sinc eChristmas please call in to th eLost and, Found in Brock Hall be-tween 12 :30 and 2 :30 .

It's possible that your posses -'sons may have wandered In. Thedepartment also suggests that an yone who has filled out a slip a tthe office check again to makesure the article has not come in .

Following is a summary of ar-ticles found up until Feb . 2, 1953 .CLOTHIN G

Kerchief, green and orange, Ker-chief, white . Gloves, blue wool .Kerchief, blue ,border. Scarf, pais-ley design .Scarf, red wool plaid .Scarf, Forsyth. Gloves, men'sleather, black. 'Scarf, white nylon .Scarf, brown wool . Gloves, lady's ,size 7 . Gloves, men's, with wriststraps. Scarf, tartan. Glove, man' sbrown. Scarf, red plaid . Glove ,man's brown leather. Scarf, yello wand brown .

Glove, lady's blue . Gloves, ligh tbrown. Coat, brown wool . Sweeter ,brown vneck. Gloves, lady's blue .Gloves, blue cotton . Gloves, beigestring. Gloves, lady 's blue wool .Running shoes, black . Gloves ,cream leather . Gloves, lady's cot -ton . Scarf, red plaid, Scarf, whit ewool . Scarf, grey green . Scarf, winewith spots, Kerchief, turquoisewhite and black . Kerchief, yellowand blue grey.

This year the Red Cross will

OMMERCEMEN RESERVE CAVEFOR FWANCIER$ FROLK

Commercemen have received rights for the exclusiv euse of the Cave for their 'Financier, Frolic', which is to heheld this Friday .

Tickets for this formal frolic are available from an yCommerce student or from the AMS office .

One $5 ticket will buy your supper, professional enter-tainment and an evening of dancing, Get yours now !

CLASSIFIED Cont. From Page 2

TWO GIRLS 11'OULD LIK Eride from Maypole, 41st an dGranville. Phone Extension De-partment. (48)STUDENT WHO LOST A PRE -

pin Tuesday morning, Feb .3, near corner of 22nd and Oak ,please contact AMS office .REQUIRE HELP IN CALCULI'S ,Phone Bill between 6 .8, FA ,5137Y .ROOM AND BOARD AVAII -able in exchange for services fo r

student or student couple, Pre *ferably ones returning next year .4305 West 14th Avenue,

(45 )

¶1 MILD1

ea *

ARE MILDER.Canada's Mildest Ci9arette

Work CampsNeedStudent Aid

Mr. H. Burke, College Secretar yof the American Friends Servic eCommittee of the Northwest ,speaking in Arts 100 Wednesday ,expressed the need for student par-ticipation in Youth Service Pro .

jests .

Ile gave out pamphlets whic hstated the alms of the AI'SC, "Topromote International, industria la n d Interracial understanding ,and to offer people of many faith sraces and nation opportunities fo rconstructive service .

Mr. Burk outlined the work clon ein past years and proposed thissummer program .

Last year 1000 groups worked ingroups of 35, helping in mental in-stitutions, slums and war strickenareas and he stated that simila rorganization would be carried ou tthis summer.

Academic standings arenecessary and any studentstween the ages of 18 and 35welcome, concluded Mr. Burks .

Ills office is in Hut 0, next to th eplacement bureau . The office wil lbe open permanently from April t oJune. Grads as well as students ar eplaced through the bureau .

Prospects for Engineers "ar every good ." There is lots of wor k

not for undergrads but constructionbe- work is naturally indefinite .are

Willoughby urges student sdrop in and see him .

Selective ServiceTo Be Open•Twice Each Wee k

National Employment Servic ehas announced that their office i sopen Tuesdays and Thursday sfrom 12 :30 .

L. C. Willoughby, head of th ebureau, has started his fifth yea ron the campus in helping student sobtain summer employment .

The all-star aggregation include sLouis Rule, who will switch hi sfirst oboe chair in the VancouverSymphony for clarinet. Anothe rclassical cat and symphony music-ian, Doc Hanfilton, plays bass ,Leader Ren Williams on piano an dClary Holder on drums round ou tthe rhythm section. Dave Pepper ,one of Vancouver's best lovedmusicians and a man who is equallyat home with the cool sound of afour beat band as he is with chug-ging two-beat dixie handles th etrombone chores . The horn sec-tion Is rounded out by Franke rBaker's trumpet and Don Framer' stenor sax .

to

COTC Announce sNew Training Plan

NlO1N1M NEEWEN

APPOINT MENTSGloves, lady's knitted, black wool . make It possible for students to

Scarf, Macleod plaid . Gloves, lady's , make appointments for _win glong blue. Scarf . paisley design

. blood . A nurse will be In the qua dGloves, beige wool . Gloves, lady's ! tomorrow and Friday to takey e l l o w string, 'Ballet slippers . i your appointments .Gloves, navy blue, fabric . Cloven,

This service is provided to re -lady's blue . Gloves, men's leather, :

eve the congestion and delay atworn .JEWELLERY, WATCHES, ETC;

Red and gold bracelet . Pearls ,single strand, Ronson Lighter, Mt .

the clinic during the comin gdrive .

Please take advantage of it .

engraved initials . Pin, 1,D,E .M ,Phrateres pledge pin .PENS, PENCILS

Biely To DiscussParker 21 . Black Eversharp pen -

cil .,Parker 51 , pen case, Parker pea, j poultry In Oregondark green . Pencil, Waterman's .Parker 2 Ipen, ,blue . Waterman pen

1'rofe8sor Jacob Biely, head of

black, the Department of Poultry Nutri •

(Ion at U13C, will be one of the

mal nspeakers at the annual Atli . ;

mal Nutrition Conference, Oregon ;

State College , on F'ebivary 5 .

Present officer Minting plans

Professor Biely will make two. :addresses at the Conference, deal -

on campus are to be supplemented Illg with poultry nutrition, and wil lby a new scheme, Major Matthews d

head, announced in a recent also take part in a panel discus .COTCpress release,

siou .

Called RO"PP, this scheme offer seven greater financial advantage sto students wishing to train as oP• !Heel* in the Canadian Army.

Differing from present scheme ,COT(', the ROTP is open only t ostudent volunteering to serve Inthe standing army, active force, Ifor three years after graduation.

Benefits of the plan for the stu-dent are that tuition, books, Instru-ments will be paid by the govern-ment . Student will receive $95 amonth as well, plus regular $17 1 1a month for summer cam p .

COT(' will continue, offering lasefinancial aid for these student swho do not wish to give time t othe active force .

a

COTC ROT PTHERE ARE VACANCIES IN BOTH

CANAMAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPSOFFERS

1, Her Majesty's Commission .

2. Reserve or Active Force qualification .

3. Experience under instruction.4. Wonderful summers with good pay .

5. Comradeship, travel and adventure .6. A healthy outdoor life .7. Membership in the Campus' finest club .

8. The chance to BE PREPARED .

REGULAR OFFICERS TRAINING Pi4NOFFERS

1, Books, fees and instruments free.2.$95.00 per winter month .3.$170.00 per summer month .4.A university degree in most courses .5.A professional Officer's career (or )6.Officer service for only three years after graduation .7.Adventure, travel and comradeship .8.Organization and management experience .

— IF YOU ARE A LEADER COME FORWARD NOW

YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YO U

SEE THE ARMY 'RESIDENT STAFF OFFICER IN THE ARMOURY

Page 4

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, February 5, 195 3

HoHoMali Mali, The Big Displa yOf Muscles Starts Today In Aud .P. E. ExplainedBy Pres. Walker

4,

Bill Hutchinson — Third Year Phys . Ed .

Al Fotheringham = Associate Edito r

4

SHOWING HER FINE SPRINGBOARD (?) FORM, Ann Winter prepares to dive into

the outstretched arms of Al Borthwick while enthralled natives Jim McKellar and Ken

Doolin leek on. All this frolicking is in pre paration for the monster Phys Ed show today

in the Auditorium.

Why Do Girls Askfor Phis Ed, Topic01 Informal Survey

By ELEONOR KEPPERPeople ' (such as English

majors and engineers) ofte nwonder why other people tak ePhysical Education . Here aresome answers to that enigmaas espoused by a sampling ofP.E. girls. The lassies wer easked "Why are you intereste din P.E.?"

The answers . .Jan Crafter — !iecuuse of th a

great opportunities offered t o

promote the health au dwelt'are o f

school Students in B .C .

Bev Cook — Because I like th e

activities involved In it .

Helen Kennedy — Because i t

offers fine a great chance to wor k

with others In harmony throug h

physical and recreational activi .ties ,

Jean Hood — Because you ca n

open na whole new +vorltl for your-self and utherr and can offer a

whole new medium for toe en-joyment of games that peopl e

may ordinarily miss . Actually i t

is a great experience hi Iivin o

with your 'reel's .Mary Jean Pearson — The Ilig n

school teachers in B .C . today fir e

very loadequate as fur nY healt h

education is concerned . The chil-dren of the province should hav eproper training while they or e

yours but they need trained

leaders .June Taylor — Because I ha

lieve in the whole field of physi .rail education and recreation . 1

There. Is sirntethina here whic h

appeals to almost everyone ' s obit-

ilv and interests . It run he,utn e

11 Illedllllp 1)1' ,“elf-exiore :sion oni ln

me,in .

1f deVrinllin . ;

,elf ,1 1 1 1

I• Foes .

sense of the word and he

has an entdwsiasm and apprecia-

tion for the "other fellow's game . "

To stood the wear and tear o f

a program demanding am much a s

this curriculum , does call for a,t

individual above average in physi-cal vigor and efficiency ; an indi-vidual scientifically minded an dextremely industrious ; an individ-uol possessing personality andcharacter .

I'hyyslcal education is base du pon the recognized needs of th ehuman organism for exercise an dplay . , . through these activitiesIt Is a proven contributor to thegrowth and ' deveropment of chil-dren and to the well being o fyouths and adults .

MAYBE THOSE ARTSMEN have something! These P.E.types are flexing the Pectoralis major et all for the bronz eact in today's show "Hohomallimalli 11 .

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12

Gals and Stunts,

Funny Skits In

Gala Parade

Hula girls, human monkeys ,splendid costumes and daringacts of muscular 'strength areall part of the big Phys Edshow opening in the auditoriumtoday at noon .

The show, produced by th ePhysical Education Undergraduat eSociety will surpass the groupsprevious efforts in scenery an doriginal routines . This will markthe third consecutive year tha tthe campus muscle men have de-veloped this ambitious project, a ethey are the only undergrad societyto attempt such a feat .

Cast in the role of Polynesia nking will be demure Don Smyt hwhile his seductive daughter wil lbe played by Joy Judge . FelixWalker, ' president of PEUS wil ltake the part of the shipwreckedsailor with Rene Rouseau as th ewicked Kahoona .

These principals will be backedby a cast consisting of almost th ecomplete student body of the de-partment including such outstand-ing pertormers .as Ken Doolin, C aradian Gymnastic Champion an dAI Borthwick, the Evergreen Con'frence diving klpg .

There will be girls, of course, I nprovactative costume, to do th enative Hula as well as their pop-

I

l iar modern dance routines. Indianclubs, folk dancing, and tumblingand apparatus work will be onl ya small part of the varied program .

The bronze statues routine, don eby the better muscled and propor -tioned scholars will for the firs ttime include girls .

It's Not All Muscle Says Bo bBrains Are Definitely Require d

The physical education degree course at UBC is of fouryears duration, with a possible fifth spent in either teacher Itraining or post-graduate study.

The first year follows 4he geu• 4'

ei'al arts pattern and offers the Neer y

would-be physical educator full op .poi'tunity to search out the value s

and costs of the course, and dete r

mine for himself whether his in .tereets and abilities match the

(Raceme and demands of physica l

edu0ation. It is well to point ou t

that the physical educator is prim .arlly an edubatot', and must expec t

to accept and command thos e

courses which are useful to any

future educator .

In the second, third and fourt h

year the student follows more

closely the subjects that will be

. of use in the profession and such

others . Mathematics, History, Ec •

mimics or English to form a

broader background.Each of these three years in-

cludes 8 hours a week of physica lactivity which serve to produce a

better skilled player and a couc h

a swell as maintaining it uinversity

student of higher organic fitness .

The student should come to hi s

professional preparation from the

secondary school with a scientifi c

background . He should have ha t

biology and chemistry and shoul d

have disple:.ed , the ability to work

Intelligently in the field of applie d

natural science . The lack of sucha background does not preclud e

his entrance into professional prep •aration but merely constitutes a

deficiency that will' have to he

caught up .Undoubtedlyf, the student who i s

interested in physical educatio n

has acquired some activity back .

Found, and In all probability hi s

nterest in such activities will b e

a strong reason for his desire t o

go into the profession . It will be

particularly helpful If his activit y

background hum been bread InD

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